Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 25, Decatur, Adams County, 30 January 1958 — Page 5

THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1950

The School Reporter

PLEASANT MILLS HIGH By Janice Smith

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AU of the sen-, tors have al-' ready started l thinking about graduation. 1 They have started to order commencement invitations and

name cards. Mr. Custard spoke to the senior class and they have decided to move the commencement date up to April 28, instead of the 30th, which it was going to be. so that they wiU only have to get the chairs once. - P.M.H.S.— The seniors have also sent off * for the samples of crepe paper to get the colors exactly to match the silver caps and gowns to decorate the stage. —P.M.H.S.— The junior class had a bake sale last Saturday at the Berne-Serv-us store. They had quite a few articles and made quite a bit on it. They want to thank aU who

COMPLETE CLOSING OUT SALE As 1 am unable to farm and have rented my farm I will sell the following at Public Auction. Southeast of Pleasant Mills, Indiana on U. S. 33 to the first road,, then right to the first farm, or *4 mile South of Pleasant Mills on Road 101 and Ms mUe East, on Saturday, February 1,1958 One P.M. Fast Time TWO TRACTORS — IMPLEMENTS 1956 McD ' - 200'’ Tractor, like new, with Cultivators and 2-Bottom Mounted Plow ialso fit "C” or “Super C”); 1952 McD "H” Tractor, best of condition, has M&W Gears and Cultivators; Set Fertilizer Side Dressers, Mounted Buzz Saw for “H”; IHC 9-A Tractor Disc; 9 Ft. Dunham Double Cultipacker: 2 Section Tractor Rotary Hoe; Case 2-Bpttom 14 inch Plow; IHC 1 Mounted 2-Row Fertilizer Corn Planter (fit H or M>: McD 13-Disc Fertilizer Gram Drill on rubber, like new; IHC 7 ft. Semi-Mounted PTO Mower; 7 ft. Windrower; Little Giant 38 ft. Elevator <l9 inch bottom will handle Grain & Hay), complete with Drag and 3 h.p.\Wis. Motor: New Idea Rubber Tire Wagon with 16 ft. Rack; 2 False End Gates; McD 4-Whcel Manure Spreader; New Idea Side Delivery; 300 Gal Elevated Gas Tank; Corn Shelter with Motor; Old Wagon Gear; Old Harrow; 2-Hog Houses; Page Fence Stretchers; Hog Fountain; 2-Stock Tanks; Other Miscellaneous items. FREEZER A HOUSEHOLD GOODS* Unico 24 ft. Upright Food Freezer. new July 1953; Small Table Saw; h.p. Elec. Motor; >4 h.p. Elec. Motor <for starting heavy ioadsi; One Tilt Back & One Platform Chair; Large Mirror; Small Elec. Heater; 2 qt. Pressure Cooker, like hew; One 9 and one 12 inch Skillet; Other miscellaneous items. TERMS—CASH. Not Responsible for Accidents. HARRY RAY, Owner Roy S Johnson, Ned C. Johnson—Auctioneers Harry Brown, Clerk. Public Auction - t . . . . . ; ■ 135 - Acre DEKALB COUNTY FARM 135 - Acre Due to my wife’s illness I am quitting farming and will sell the following described real estate at Public Auction on the premises located 14 mites North of Fort Wayne or 5 mites South of Garrett on U. S. 27 to DeKalb County Road No. 68 'Black Topi then liz mites West or 14 miles East of Road 3, on WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5,1958 One-Thirty I*. M. (Fast Time) -- . .7*777 . - ... . 7Z - x* . 7.X ' . ......... ...*1... ...a 135 Acres Very Highly Productive Sandy Loam Soil. Well drained, best of drainage outlet. 105 Acres under cultivation, balance in woods and pasture. One Acre Farm Pond. 54 Acres Corn 1957 average made 85 bu. per acre. 15 Acres growing wheat (Two-fifths snare sells with the farm). Good Six Room Brick House has ultra modern kitchen with new formica top birch cabinets, double bowl stainless steel sink. Roper Gas Stove and Servel Refrigerator—Living Room with new hardwood floor—Downstairs bedroom with hardwood floor and large double closet—Complete new- bathroom. downstairs—3 Bedrooms Upstairs. Basement with Forced Air Gas Furnace with 100 Gal. Propane Supply Tank. Deep Well Pressure System. Bank Barn 40x60 with 22 Stanchions and Cattle Shed 28x40—Corn Crib 24x32 — C.orn Crib (in woods i 24 x 40. Chicken House .16 x 24. All Buildings on Good Foundations and under good roof. Inspection of this choice farm is invited at any time. TERMS & CONDITIONS—SS,OOO.OO down dgy of sate. $5,000.00 within ope year and balance to be paid Over a period of ,twenty years at S% interest on deferred payments. (Purchaser may pay any part or all -of .the unpaid baiance aUany-tune.i._or..pur.chas.er_may. paywall cash on delivery of Deed and Abstract.,, March 1. 1958 Possession. Statements made on day of sate shall take precedence over any contained herein. Not Responsible for Accidents. LLOYD CHRISTLIEB, Owner - — AUCTIONEERS — -■» Roy S. Johnson Ned C. Johnson Phone 3-2623 Decatur, Indiana Phone 3-2796 This Ad Appears Today Only. - ——- , __

Lady Baltimore Cake 69c [77 1 n . B specials r ™7” i Stewarts Bakery -From our bakery i 24c,.,. SOUPS I SNfICKS phone 3-2608

contributed to it. Thanks, kids. —P.M.H.S.— Friday will close the sale of the 1958 Spotlights. All who have not yet gotten their annual better hurry. If you don’t get one you will miss all the good memories they will bring you in about 20 years. You can order your yearbooks from Kay Bolleqbacher, Marabelle Wolfe, Janice Smith, David Rash, Billy Von Gunton, and Dick Johnson. « —P.M.H.S— The Pleasant Mills Spartans lost to Convoy, 63-40, in the Convoy gym Tuesday evening. —P.M.H.S.— Saturday is the day the music ensembles go to Fort Wayne for the district music contest. There will be 12 pupils from MHS attending the contest. There will be eight different numbers. If any of die number take a first, which we hope they do, they will then go to the state contest at Indianapolis. Those who will be completing in the contest from Pleasant

Mills are: Kathy Shoaf, Carolya Luginbill, Betty Myers, Judy Williamson, Sharon Bebout, Janice Smith, Larry Jackson, Sherman Archer, Gary Millington, Steve Riley, Sheldon Light, and Dick • Johnson. Mrs. Ehrsam will accorh- ’ pany them. —P.M.H.S— The seniors were measured tor their caps and gowns the other day and they are all excited. —P.M.H.S— I Don’t forget the annual! —P.M.H.S—ADAMS CENTRAL By Shirley Osterman

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Black light! i Glowing batons | and flags! To| those who at-g : tended the Cen-I ’ tral-Union ( Cen-f i ter game,' Tues-'' ■ day night, these, > expressione

r spelled a new kind of half-time ( entertainment. The glowing lights, ! moving here and there like fire- . flies, were really Central’s twirlers Jeannie Smith, Arlene Zim- ■ merman, and Shirley Osterman with flags; Janis Yoder, Sharon Mattax, and Toni Rupert with ’ batons. - A.C.H.S— A new staff members has been added to the Greyhound Gazette. ' Don German, frosh, is page edit- . ing the Gazette’s sports page. Don had previous experience editing the junior high newspaper. —A.C.H.S—“She’s Neat!” Yes, tills is just one of the many top tunes that Centralites may enjoy while traveling to school or returning home on the ACHS school buses, i Radios aren’t installed in all the buses, but most pupils are begin- : ning to want them, because of the enjoyment it provides while rid- ' ing. —A.C.H.S.— “You have a military obliga- ’ tion!” According to the Marine re- | presentative, who visited Central’s ' senior boys last week, a military i 1 obligation begins at the age of 18. : This is a topic many boys think , about; therefore, this gave them an opportunity to learn the facts about military, life —A.C.H.S— Central has a new hi-fi portable j record player. This record-player, i which will be enjoyed, especially by the music department, was purchased for the initial purpose of allowing students to appreciate good music. -A.C.H.S— Tomorrow night the Greyhounds ‘ will meet Pennville in. Central’s second home game this week. The Greyhounds, who just missed beating Hartford last Friday night, are out for a victory. —A.C.H.S— Elbow room was the reason given for the change that the CenTrails staff made. Ulis group is working hard to meet their deadliness, therefore they found it necessary to temporarily evacuate the small “cubby hole” known as the annual room. —A.c.H.s.— Central's straight A pupils for the third six weeks were seniors: Winston Lister, Gary McMillen, Ruth Sipe, and Marcia Merriman; sophomore, Larry Foreman; and freshman, Maran Zimmerman. —A.C.H.S.— ‘‘Do Ra Me. . . “tuning up for the contest in 'Fort Wayne, which takes place Satur- | day, is the chorus branch or j the music department. The four i group, girls’ trio, boys’ quartet, girls’ quartet ,and girls' ensemble, contest of the following Centralites: Barbara Steiner, Doris Ann Bluhm, and Barbara Arnold, girls’ trio; Jim Hoffman, Larry Foreman, Tim Ringger; and Larry ■ Decker, boys’ quartet; Chloe El- j len Neuenschwander, Wanda Neu-1 enschwa nder, —Marcia Merriman; i and Inez Merriman, girls’ quartet; Paty Liechty, Onalee Barkley, Twila Arnold, Lois Steury, Kathleen Adler, Alice Beer, Janet Roop, Karen Nussbaum, Nancy i Steury, Delora Mishler, Carol Me-1 Kean, and Cecilia Lehman make ■ up the girls’ ensemble. Doveanna Nussbaum and Alice Ann Beer are accompanists. —A.C.H.S.— “Junior | joins the band.” This* will be the theme, during the Cen-' tral-Pennville game tomorrow night, of the half-time performan-' ce presented every year by the five different . organizations of i Central’s band department. Those participating are the senior, jun-1 ior, beginner, flu tophone and rhythm bands. ! —A.C.H.S.— ! A new baritone horn and upright 4 alto horn have been purchased: by band director, Don Gerig, for i the band. These much-needed in-: struments will be appreciated by those who use them. —A.C.H.S.— Mrs. Virgil Sexton, home economic instructor, has ordered a hospital bed ■ for demonstration

THE DECATUR BMLT DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

purpeaw. The freshmen girla experimenting with the correct way to make a bad and will be shown all the steps by an ex> perienced nurse. This should ba valuable RrsVhand tnlmaaAcn for the many girls who either plan to be nurses or housewives. —A.C.H.S.— —Join, join, join! Mrs. Rowena Stucky is willing to start a Sunshine club at Central, if enough are willing to join. The main purprose of this club would be to do good deeds. The girls are also re-1 minded that a Sunshine club mem-

.* , f . - % —————— BUY NOW AT BIG SAVINGS! I II N w* 11 /‘l cm 11 1 i I ■l9j ■! ; * I J pm ■ I OUR WAREHOUSE IS LOADED WITH... OMbSB' farm tires we bought tires by the truckload and L ‘ WE ' RE PASSING THE SAVINGS on TO OUR s CUSTOMERS. ' v < HME TUB TIKES NOW ! i ANO YOU CAN CHOOSE ] L X ! YOUR OWN TERMS... i | 30 DAYS • UP TO ONE YEAR • HARVEST TERMS ; i i - ONLY 10% DOWN ” J \ -k —i - . , , _ ; _• ',..*,■, . • . * ’ P , ‘ , 1- 9 , - ' ,«K * IflliE1 flliE SIZE DESCRIPTION PWCB I l 10 x 28 Used Tires $15.00 up I | » X 38 Used Tires $15.00 up —’ . ' I "X EXCLUSIVE V Til Ly 10 X3B Used Tiress2s.oo up t I a I ’ *'** 11 * 2H l?sed Tires - * 3O - 00 up I I I A CT *2 x 38 — p *- v t~ Retreads Exchange Good Carcasssß3.2o 1 \ Ur*'* ’ 1 1 x 38—6 ply Retreads Exchange Good Carcass $79.75 I Air 19 x 28—4 ply Retreads Exchange Good Carcass $51.25 r’\ Gauge 10. x 24—4 ply Retreads Exchange Good Carcasss47.4s MYERS HOME & AUTO SUPPLY ACROSS THE STREET—EAST OF THE COURT HOUSE ■ 111 UH '

bar is eligible lor a nurse’s scholarship, all expenses paid,' to nurß~. ing school. | J —A.C.H.S.— The gunshots heard ringing down Central’s halls last Friday were only the efforts of the Adams Central and Berne rifle dubs in a shooting match. The event, of having a rifle match indoors, is the first of its kind in the state. Another first for Central! - -> - A.p.H.S.— W. L. Thompson, editor of Out- | door Indiana, journeyed to Central 'January 24 to take pictures and

cover the rifle match between Central and Berne. The pictures are 7 to appear in the April editton of the Outdoor Indiana. For those interested, the price of tills caaservation magazine is 11.50 yearly and the address is Outdoor Indiana,- 311 West Washington St., ' Indianapolis, Ind. —A.C.H.S — Those boys on the Rifle club team at the Berne-Central match were Dave Hauck, Jerry Beard,' * * Dick Steiner, John Inniger RichL I ;ard Meyers, and Phil Mcßride. 1 By the way, the score of that

match, which was not official be* cause the match had only two positions, was only a one-point difference. *- -A.C.H.S.— Harve Haggard’s junior United States history seems to have turned into a vocal class singing happy birthday! The birthday anniversary pupils were Carol Haggard and Tom Heyerly. The first friction matdies in I America were made in Chicopee, i Mass.

PAGE FIVE

DECATV* CATBQUC MOB By Mary F. Beckaseyw

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When Monsignor Seimetz ar- , rived last Wed--1 nesday morning ’ to hand out re- ' port cards, a ■ surprise awaited [ him. The students were aath-

CIIWJ were B a W x.;. ..-.ww ered in the hall to give him beet wishes on his 25th anniversary ai pastor of St. Mary's. A spiritual bouquet and purse were then presented to him. In return. Monsig-